FILICIFOLIUM—Fern-leaf Geranium. Finest cut- 
leat foliage. 
FRAGRANS — Nutmeg Geranium. Small round 
leaves, very aromatic. 
FRAGRANS, Logee's Variety—Said to be a hy- 
brid; resembles P. fragrans, but is more com- 
pact, and distinct in stent. 
GIBBOSUM—Gouty Geranium or Knotty Storks- 
bill. Growth and leaves different from others. 
Small greenish-yellow flowers are fragrant 
after dusk, suggest bitter almonds and ba- 
nana oil. 
GOOSEBERRY-LEAVED Geranium (generally, 
but erroneously, listed as P. grossularioides. 
The true P. grossularioides is much like P. par- 
viflorum)—Whatever its botanical name, this 
Gooseberry-leaved variety belongs to the 
P. cristum group and has variegated green- 
and-cream leaves. More variegation in older 
planis.. 
GRAVEOLENS—Dr. Livingston or Skeleton Rose 
Geranium. Strong grower, cut-leaf toothed 
foliage. 
GRAVEOLENS—Lady Plymouth, with variegated 
leaves and a mint-rose scent. Fine pot plant. 
GRAVEOLENS—Rose No. 2. Real name unknown 
to us, but one of the better types—a fine bushy 
plant. 
LIMONEUM—Lady Mary, with small leaves, up- 
right bushy grower. Pink flowers. 
coccineum, etc.)—A free 
deep 
MRS. TAYLOR (syn. 
flowering red variety with pungent, 
green leaves. 
ODORATISSIMUM—Apple Geranium. Delicately 
scented small light green leaves. 
QUERCIFOLIUM PINNATIFIDUM—Sharp-toothed 
Oak Leaf Geranium. 
PARVIFLORUM — Coconut Geranium. Small 
round dark green leaves, agreeable scent. 
ROBER’S LEMON ROSE—Strong, upright grower, 
thick leaves. 
ROUND-LEAF ROSE— Bushy grower, good fo- 
liage. 
SCARBOROVIAE—Countess of Scarborough, the 
Strawberry-scented Geranium. Blend of straw- 
berry and lemon. One of the sweetest. 
STAPELTONI—In habit of growth, including dor- 
mant period, this resembles P. echinatum. 
However, P. Stapeltoni has silvery greygreen 
leaves and flowers of rose magenta, with deep 
red spots in all petals. Floriferous pot plant. 
TEREBINTHINACEUM—Little Gem, with divided 
foliage, free flowering. 
TOMENTOSUM — Peppermint Geranium. Hand- 
some bright green velvety leaves. Vigorous 
grower, strong peppermint scent. 
VISCOSUM GLUTINOSUM—Pheasant's Foot va- 
riety, with attractive, divided foliage. 
OTHER VARIETIES—We are gradually adding to our collection (before the war we had over 60 
varieties—all lost in 1943) and have a very few plants of other species and varieties available at 
the nursery. 
GERANIUM, PELARGONIUM CULTURE 
Indoor and outdoor culture in East and West of Garden, Lady Washington, Fancy-Leaved, 
Scented-Leaved, Ivy and other.Geraniums is covered in detail and well illustrated in the first modern 
book on the subject, published in 1946 by M. Barrows and Company, Inc., 114 East 32nd Street., 
New York 16. 
At your favorite book store ask for ‘'GERANIUMS, Pelargoniums,”’ by Helen Van Pelt Wilson, 
nationally known author of horticultural books. It's yours for only $2.75. 
VISITORS PLEASE NOTE 
Because of crowded facilities and shortage of help we can no longer accommodate large 
groups of people. Therefore, we respectfully ask Garden Clubs and other societies not to 
descend upon us en masse. 
However, the individual Fuchsia, Geranium and Pelargonium fan and family or friend 
is always welcome. 
We are closed Mondays and on legal holidays, open all other days, including Sundays, 
fromlecuch Ne fOulOom CNG betOno «Dik. 

